davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Washinqton. D. C. Sept. "a. 1884.

Washington, D. C., Sept. "a, 1854.
DEAR SIR: Why done you get a certii-
cate from Col. W. Fl. w., of Baltimore,
showing how he cured himself of drunk
enness by the help Of Hop Bitters. His is
a wonderful case. He is well known in
Rochester, n. Y, by all the drinking peo-
pie there. He is known in this city, Gin
~cinnati, New Orleans, New York; in fact
all over the country, as he has spent thou
sands of dollars for rum. l honestly be
lieve his card would be worth thousands
of dollars to you in this city and Baltimore
alone, and make thousands of sober
men by inducing the use of your bitters.
J. A. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01

Sunday trains OH x. 90 Ry.. arrive a. CbsrIc.-
ton at 6l0 y IA. waiting Tor o Il X. X train No.
] Al Point PieasaIt This 10 the short line and
parties Purchasing tickets ,h0nd nk Tor tick.
eta via. the Ohio River Railroad. For InSorna-
ton regarding the rates. rustss, e.r-, Sddrra
v. ]. RDHIHsON.
General Freight AMI ParenE,r Agent,
E~AkerbIrg, ". Va
FRED. HCsENEH,
Tnvsinx Pssenyer Agent,
wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Milton. Del. Feb. 10. 1Ss6.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted
remedy for debility, nervousness, indiges-
ton, etc, | have no hesitation in saying
that it is indeed an excellent medicine and
recommend it to any one as a truly tonic
bitters. Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. j. II. ELLGooD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., June 30.-wheat-Quiet
but steady: cash zoe; July 77ac; August
TIC; September isle; Decembers2ke.
Corn-Dull; July 3Sfc. Oats-Dull; cash
274c. Glover Seed-Not quoted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
High Authority.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alco-
holic be, erage or liquor, and could not be
sold, for use, except to persons DESTROYS of
obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN B. RAUM,
q. S. Com'r Internal Rev.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01

There are some peculiar lunch rooms in
Washington, the like of which does not
exist any place else in the United States.
Two of these are directly opposite the
Treasury Department. They are known
as dairy lunch rooms, and the proprietor
OF one OF them has made a big fortune in
peddling milk aud selling sandwiches. He
has several Of these rooms over the city,
and at certain hours of the day they are so
full that one has to take his turn ln'being
waited unpn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Mbeelins Resister;
Grarelers' 6uias,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AAExPLANArIoN OF REFERESCE MARKS: sDaily.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted rs
Meridian. Nay y, 1857. Wheeling time, which
Is Just one hour earlier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01

Bcllaire Accommodation % p. III.
Zantsvill" Accommodation leaves Wheeling al
Sh1 n m daily.
IT ClainyiIic Arcomudodallon leaves wheel.
ing Al $50 Il m, 30 and s {, T. N. Returning.
arrive at Nhcciing at 10 = y. NJ, III sld 20 r.
nj, iHily except sunday
Train leaving 1T 30 II m, and nl' . M,
through ~ Cincinnati wiitnMI ChHugr, Nl!h
flccpcr through To Cincinnati on night train.
CDlumbus Accommodation leave Wheeling at
y's' r. IN. Bc.sir ~ S1s y M, chiIg except @un.
day
Chicago Limited leaving nj y Tsp M. has sleep.
ing car Tor Chicago out NJ Wheeling.
SOundsyIIi- accommodation leaves WhrtiiSg
al 1900 IN. and arrives 81 houDuDsIlir Al l2tb
p. NJ. daily except Sunhsy.
faIImoni Accommodation lcsyCs Al I 10 y u.
Through coach frnm Wheeling Ia 'Gn'iGaAu
daily on No. ; leaving Wheeling at 30 n G.
irving ~ Cincinnati at go p. n.
Y. a q. slcrpiug can un all through trains.
Close connection made for all POINTS s1uth and
SoTthw'st, Sorh and SOuhwest, making thG
desirable route for Col0It:s and ps-NynE moving
10 Ia" great W,si, and 70 whom ;sarIcblaI a,.L.
ti0n H. given
T',Inis " Gi principal pni'ID un t4lc ~ druo;,
Sic"1ins car N,CnTiipisii0ns car nSssTrHi at
DepT iri Usrs.
l. G.. REbSE,
JtCs.t Acunt n. 40 Depot
John RAILlf
Tictrt Agent, uHdcr ycLgrc House.
JOHN 4. 4 1rsT. Pascfge- AgcHL
Z. u. LORD. ten. J as Agent
WN " CEMENT, Manager. Baltimore. Nd
NIREyLISG AND FITTSG"ET DIVISION
On ard after May -. 80, pssscngof trfIn will
nin - ~fplowS-CcaIsl standard time.
D:FAgTu2R.
For Ptisbufs- 900 4 IN DAILY \ 10 .. m daily:
! g. T. ~ daily, aud % .. m, iSiy.
Hor NAhtnEtGn-60 y. II 6GN eInsp, run.
day.
AHEIvAJS
from ITtsburg . 20 q IN iH,'y ~ Is q m.
and SIS p ~ daily except sunday; II 10 .. m.
daily
Fnla NpHiu zion SOFA N daily syoep, snb.
day.
9. K. LORD, General Passenger tg,ui
J. Y. rATT0", 3upsfdsnL Ftvburyh.
J. 7 LANE, Travelling AGeni, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Commissioner

We the undersigned Banks and Banker, VIII
pGy all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana stale Lot
ereS which may be presented NJ our counters.
PIERRE i.SSAtN, Pre-. state Nat Bank.
A.. r. Pro-. New Orleans Nstl BARK
CARL kOHS, Prc,i. Union NAii6us! Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
NALHggI1Ne AND ELM egoyE E. 3.

On and amer Monday. May ?, 1857, TrainsOu the
Wheeling and Elm Grove K. T., viii ra - fol
1nr-as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
WILL YOU NOTE THESE
|mportantFacts2

I. The WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER now ranks with the
largest papers In the United
States. Full Of Original stories.
News, Illustrations and Gossip.
EVERYBODY READS 1T.
2. Its corps Of correspondents
covers every county In the State.
3. II has q special reporter at
Charleston, and all the news &C.
curing al the State Capital will
be promptly reported in full by
telegraph and letter.
T.. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and Geographical and Political
Map Of West Virginia will be
sent one year for SI.25.
s. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and Atlas OF the World will be
sent n year for 81. SO. SPeci.
men Copies Of the REGISTER.
sent free on application.
6. Any one sending five dollars
will receive the Registers Per-
feet Map Of West Virginia Free,
and five copies Of the Weekly
Register for one year. sent 20 any
address. 4 Club OF ten and an
extra ecpy, to gester up Of club
for ten dollars.
Z. The live stock. wool, pro.
duce and grain markets will con-
tinue full and reliable.
Address,
WEST VA. PRINTING CO..
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
To WEAK men

Suffering from the effects OF youthful errors. early
decav. wasting weakness lost manhood. etc, 4wll
send a valuable treatise sealed containing lull
particulars fur home cure. FREEof charge A
splendid medical work should be read by every
nan who is nervous and GeblLtated. Address,
prnf u q EnMIER- MnOduS. Conn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, Lr-

REMEMBER tbatthe presence Of 1enersls
Besuregsrd and kSTiy, who are Ia charge OF III
drawings. r. q glArHBte Of absolute fairness and
integrity, thai the chances are al equal, and
that no one Can possibly divine what NUN Der
will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment Of ali Prizes
T. GUARANTEED BY POUR NATION.
Al BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are Signed by the President Oi an Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imita,
ions or Anonymous scbemek jui5eWA-gI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Capital Prize, 100000.

2l79 PrtDs, amounting 10 .....-...".-....-..pSS.Uy
Application for raies W cluUs should te InDts
only 70 the ONCE OF the Company IN New Oi
leans.
full address. POSTAL SOTES. Erpres'
Money Orders or New York Exchange Ia ordinary
letter, Currency by express tat Jur eIIenEsl ~.
dressed
u. A. DAUPHIS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
WASHINGTON DINNERS
WINING AND DINING At OUR NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
The Kitchens Of Statesmen aud That Of the White
H5gse-Tae Restaurants Of the Departments
Wat Big Meals COSt-Ard U,Rey GaS-
tpuOmlC Matters.

SysciC, Correspondence, Of n, Register.
" A-nnINErnN Innp u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 3O.-Hogs-Steady;
common and light 81 O0a5 10; packing
and butchers 81 70a5 %; receipts Zoo
head; shipments zoo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30. Flour
Dull. Wheat-Closed steady; No. , red
spot sac; No. , red June S~isas4sc; July
~S4iaS4!c; August S3iaS4c; September S4fa
size. Corn-Spot in good demand and
higher; futures dull and nominal; No. =
mixed and high mixed 4Sc; No. 2 mixed
June 4ia45c; July 44a45c; August Asia
46f; September 46sa47sc. Oats-Spot
firm; demand fair; No. 2 mixed 32tc; I'M
graded white 34lc; No. 3 white 36a364c;
No. . white $50; futures firm but quiet;
No. , white, June 374a39c; Jnly 375a
CSC; August 34Sa35c; September 3ia354c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Cincinnati.

CINCTNSATI, June 30.-Cotton Firm.
Flour-Dull. Wheat-In fair demand and
lower; No. , red 75a76cc; receipts 1000
bushels; shipments 1900 bushels. Corn
Easier. No. 2miNed 39a394c. Oats-Steady;
No. . mixed oslo. Rye-Dull; No. . 6Oc.
Pork-Quiet at SIS o.. Lard-Firmer at
S. 20. Bulk Meats-Firmer; short ribs
s. 623. Bscon-Firmer and unchanged.
Whisky-Steady; sales of S6S barrels OF
finished goods on a basis ofSl 05. Butter,
Sugar aud Cheese-Firm. Eggs-Firm and
higher at BE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01
Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND CHIO RAILROAD CON
n pAny. On and aner May ~, 1851. passerRer
trains will rin ~ follows-whecling, IS Meridian [;
West 81 River, Central time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-01

a. a. DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, IL
Or; n. A. DAU7RIN,
Washington, ID. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
PLEDGED TO THE REFORM.

The Republican party in Indiana is pledged
to civil.service reform in the State admins
tration, and to emancipating the State insti-
buttons from partisan control. The following
resolution was adopted by the last State con-
vention:
1--WE favor thorough and honest enforce
ment OF the civil-service law, and the extern
sion OF its principles to the State ADMINISTRATION
wherever it can be made practicable, to the
end that the corruption and fragrant abuses
that exist in the management of our public
institutions may be done away with, and they
be liberated from partisan control"
The incorporation of this resolution in the
platform and its adoption by the convention
without dissenting vote, makes it as binding
on the party as any platform pledge can be.
Unless we adopt the debasing doctrine that
platforms are made merely for campaign pur-
poses, to catch votes and carry elections, it is
plain that the Republican party is publicly
committed and honorably bound to make an
honest effort to carry out the foregoing ex-
preston. The Journal approved the resolu-
ton when it was adopted, and ap-
proves it now. We congratulate
the Republicans of the State that they are
committed to principle SO eminently sound
and manifestly right as the removal of the
State institutions from partisan control. Po-
litical progress, administrative reform, the
public welfare, the honor of the State, and
no hoe &c -1o
who occupy the institutions, all demand This
reform. Regarded a priori, as an original
question, every honest man would at once
pronounce it a scandalous suggestion that the
State institutions should be deemed political
machines footballs of politics to be kicked to
and fro as one party or the other
may be winner. Nothing but the
long continuance of bad custom.
could ever have brought the public mind to
the point of tolerating such an idea. These
institutions are so distinctively non partisan
in their nature, origin, objects and purposes,
SO peculiarly dedicated to high and sacred
end, that the idea of treating them as politi-
cal spoils, and using them for partisan pur-
poses, ought to be repulsive to every right
minded man. We believe it is repulsive to a
large majority of the people of Indiana. We
believe the people demand this reform, and
will stand by the party that advocates it. Let
the Democrats take whatever position they
please on the question, and make their record
The Republican party is pledged to the re
form, and cannot escape its obligations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

EX-PUBLIC PRINTER ROUNDS has received
,ficial notice from the government that his
accounts, involving disbursements of nearly
$13, 900, 000 have been audited aud found cor
rect. and that, in accordance with the law, his
transactions involved in the outlay of this i'm
mense sum of money discrepancy of but 50
was found and this proved to be clerical err
viii be remembered, was one of the "rascals"
whom the Democracy demanded to have
turned out If his ssccessor, Mr.. Benedict,
is allowed to remain in office, he may well be
proud if he can make as creditable business
showing on his retirement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
A DOCTORS WEDDING.
The Marriage Last Evening of DR.. G. l.
Fletcher and Miss Laura SEVERN.

The marriage of Miss Laura SEVERN, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SEVERN to DR..
Calvin l. Fletcher, well-known young physician
of the South Side, took place last evening at
o'clock at the family residence at the corner of
Meridian and Second streets. Rev. NJ L.
Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church, per.
formed tns ceremony. TIE guests included
only the immediate relatives of both The tive
little cousins Of the bride, Freddie and
Elma Bachman. preceded the bride and groom
into the parlor. and followed the pretty custom
of strewing flowers in their way. The parlors
were em5elshed with plants and flowers, and
the ceremony took place in front Of group Of
palms. The bride wore a handsome costume Of
heavy white satin. en- train The side panel in
v shape was covered with crystal and pearl
pendants The neck garniture and part Of the
skirt draperies were of tulle, with the same kind
of ornaments. A veil enveloped her entire
figure. The bouquet was OF white roses ana
lilies f-the-valley. After congratulations had
been extended an elegant dinner was served Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher left at IL o'clock for Chicago
where they will spend a week or ten days. A
new house, already furnished, awaits their re-
turn. A large number of handsome and useful
presents were received, which will go far toward
making their homo beautiful The grooms par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, and sister,
Miss En- ~ Fletcher, of Spencer and Miss
Eliza Fletcher, Of Florida, were the only guests
present from outside this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

SAM JONES refused to address a gathering of
newspaper men at Boston. His work appe ars to
be exclusively among the sinners York
World.
IF Democratic newspaper were to describe
Bsmarck's political campaign it would say that
he is waving the bloody shirt with great ANNA
tion.-Chicago Journal.
j. RANDALL Brown is a wonderful mind
reader. but he does not contract to furnish the
phenomenon and the mind too. The free-trade
cranks need not apply. Louisville Commercial
AS Canada processes to have maps of all the
Notifications in the United States, the govern
| ment should hire Canadian engineer to find
these Notifications for it-Pittsburg Chronicle
IT is pretty nearly time for somebody to get up
and demonstrate that no battle Of Gettysburg
was ever fought About every other possible
theory of that event has been exhausted -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
THE right of man not to work is not so clear
or 80 essential as the right and duty of a man to
work if he can get employment and is willing to
accept the terms For the latter may and often
does involve the feeding and clothing of depend
emit families. York World.
THE Hendricks Association of St Louis is the
pride of Democracy and the cvnosure of politics
It has recently grappled With the submission
question and thrown it two falls in three, catch
| as-catch-can. Now we want to see it grapple
| like an infant Hercules with the twin hydra Of
| civil-service reform.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
THE free-traders appear to be Dragging because
good many concerns are purchasing British
| pigiron. They laugh early. The fact that
British pig-iron can be proftably imported under
the present tariff shows that If the tariff is re-
duced, all the Southern furnaces will be com
PEELED to 60 out of Observation-Disclosures Ccnstitu-
/ ton.
| THE Democrats appear to be fairly pieased
with the compromise in the Legislature They
| got their man recognized, and kept the other
man out. That was what they were working
for, wasn't it2 1t is the to over again, only
! the Democrats have the this time !" is the way
an old Democrat expressed himself to the Lead
er, yesterday. -Lafayette Sunday Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

WE print an interesting communication
from Mr.. c. w. Barbour, of Terre Haute, rel
alive to the contested Lieutenant governor
ship Mr.. Barbour was a member of the
convention that framed the present Constitu-
ton, and his views in regard to its construction
are entitled to peculiar consideration. His
point that it was the duty of the Governor,
under Article 5, Section Is, to have appointed
a Lieutenant-governor as soon as General
Manson resigned, has been made by the
Journal, and is we'll taken. Had the Governor
performed his duty in this regard the present
complication could not have arisen. Mr. Bar
bour also emphasizes the point that the power
of filling an elective Office should revert to the
people to be exercised at the first opportunity.
He is eminently right in saying that constitu-
tional provisions affecting the right of the
people to express their opinions and preferences
at the ballot box should have most liberal
construction" We commend the views of
this Trainer of the Constitution to the gentle
man who are constituting it against the rights
of the people, and making it hindrance in
stead of help to popular government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

DURING the discussion in the House yester-
lay on the civil-service-reform bill it was in
simated that the charges made during the last
campaign of mismanagement in the Insane
Hospital were simply campaign lies" The
Journal desires to say the charges were and
are true They can be proven, and if any
Democratic Senator or Representative wishes
to test the matter let him move an investiga-
ton. It was charged during the campaign,
and we repeat now, that there has been gross
partisan favoritism amounting to corruption
in the management of that institution; that
Its inmates have been shamefully abused, and
che State swindled. The statements made by
Che Journal during the campaign were not
made for political effect merely. They were
plain facts, and can be substantiated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
PARTISAN BENEVOLENCE.

The Sentinel denounces the proposition to
take the State benevolent institutions out of
partisan politics as contrary to good govern
ment and American ideas. It says the bill
which proposes to do this "is wholly contrary
to the principles upon which the welfare Of
the people rests" Again: 'the theory that
the State institutions should be taken out of
party control is based upon sophistry.
tics is to take it out of the hands of the peo-
pie, and to prevent the people from fixing re-
sponsibility for mismanagement." The brutal
bluntness with which these propositions are
stated is their antidote. They answer them
selves. If there is any one thing thoroughly
settled by the advancing intelligence of the
age and by the results of experience where
ever it has been tried, it is ths.
State benevolent institutions should
be taken out and kept out Of
partisan politics; that their management is
impaired, their inmates suffer and the honor
and welfare of the State is hurt just in pro-
portion as such institutions are kept in poll
tics and controlled by and for politicians.
| Any other view is a survival of the barbarous
era Of politics which finds no advocates or de-
| tenders in localities where the sun of progress
| has fairly risen. It follows that consistency
to its Bourbon instincts requires the Democ-
racy of Indiana to favor making and keeping
the State institutions political machines No
Republican can consistently indorse such a
monstrous proposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

IT is not an uncommon thing nowadays to
hear it said of a candidate for public Office
chat the heavy expenses of his campaign have
reduced him to financial bankruptcy. It was
not always thus. Either times or men were
different in Abraham Lincoln's day-perhaps
both. 1t is related in Hay and Nicolay's his
tory, in the current Century, that when Mr..
Lincoln was candidate for Congress with
Rev. Peter Cartwright for an opponent, the
fact was recognized by his Wing supporters
that his canvass would be difficult one and
purse Of 5000 was made up to defray his ex-
penses, and handed him by Mr.. Joshua
Speed. After his election Mr.. Lincoln re-
turned $l9o.25 to Mr.. Speed, with the ex-
plantation that asihe had used his own horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
THE PROMPT PUNISHMENT OF CRIME

Mayor Hewitt, of New York, has struck q
properly respected until offenders are pun
ished in the very presence of the crime"
This is his way of saying that punishment for
crime should be administered promptly; fol-
low swift after the crime ITSELF The observa-
ton points to one of the greatest evils of the
times, perhaps without exception the greatest.
We refer to the slowness with which justice
moves against criminals, the delay of proceed
ings, the postponement Of punishment. This
is partly due to the criminal laws being
framed too much in the interest of criminals,
but more to the trickery of lawyers and the
weakness of judges and juries And of these
the judges are most to blame, for they have
it in their power to secure stern enforce
ment of law and prompt administration of
justice in most cases, in spite of all obstacles
if they would but exercise the power the law
gives them as the people would like to have them
exercise it. Judges are mainly responsible
for the laws delay, by which SO many crimi-
nails escape punishment and so many others
are emboldened to commit crime Prompt
ness in punishment is quite as important as
certainty; in fact, there is no certainty with
out promptness, for delay simply enlarges and
multiplies the chances Of escape. In no other
civilized country does the punishment Of
crime follow its commission so slowly as in
the United States, and, consequently, in no
other country do SO many criminals escape
punishment. Mayor Hewitt is right; 'the
law will never be properly respected until Of
tenders are punished in the very presence OF
| the crime"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

Mr. WATTERsoN. in the Courier-J Journal,
ridicules the foolery Of surprising that the
colored vote of the country will be affected by
the case of Mr.. Matthews, the twice-reiected
nominee for recorder in the District of Column
bia. Mr.. Watterson says 'there is not the
smallest reason to suppose that the incident, of
which the President and the Herald make so
much, will produce the slightest impression
upon the native American citizen of
African descent, or alter in the least his re-
lation to the party of great moral ideas ,"
The colored men Of the United States have
too much intelligence to be moved by the fact
that Grover Cleveland has not been able to
give an Office, honored by Frederick Douglass,
to very common, ordinary sort of fellow,
who may have done some kind of service to
his would-be patron during the days of his
unwritten life among his bachelor cronies